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About The Bulletin. (Bend, OR) 1963-current | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1963)
I - . y - ju, .,ki? . .... . , - t . .j, I IV - fta- j , v -- x - - " -"ft inlr fi'-- ' it-1, i-'-tnlMTfiikrrt'irlrAi,r BEAUTY IN NUMBERS Picturesque San Francisco Bay with the Golden Gate Bridge in the background was covered with billowing sails for the annual yacht parade. It was a breath taking sight. Kipling's prophecy holding true in Sino-Soviet ideological meet By William D. Laffler UPI Staff Wrlttr Rudyard Kipling once wrole: East is East and West is West but never the twain shall meet." . This poetic prophecy is the main undercurrent of a meeting . now going on in Moscow of Uic , two giants of the East Soviet Russia and Red China. The Moscow session was or . dered , some time . ago. It was called as a move to patch up dif ferences that have divided the Communist world. Khrushchev's policy holds that while East cannot meet West po litically becauso Of tho clashing of ideologies, they can live side by side through peaceful coexistence. But the Chinese line of Mao Tsc-tung is the converse. East not only cannot meet West but East must destroy West with nu clear war, of necessary. ! , Called Coward Khrushchev, called a coward by the Red Chinese for pulling missiles out of Cuba, repeated his . argument that the Communist and Capitalist systems can coexist 'without war. Ho had already ! 'warned Mao that tho United 'Slates may bo a "pacr tiger," i a term often used by the Red Chinese, but that It has "nuclear , teeth." ; J On tho cvo of llio Moscow mect . ing, both sides clashed again. 1 Moscow accused Peking of slandering tho Soviet Union in a '67-pago indictment of Khrusch ev's policy. The Chinese not on- ly refused to backtrack but ' bought an ad in a Frankfurt (West German) newspaper offer I Ing a - detailed explanation of its ' anti-Khrushchev stand in a book ' let at a price so low tliut it seem s ingly would pay only for handling ;and postage. Tho outcome of the current talks may not be known for days . or weeks. ' See Break ' Many observers believe t h e quarrel is so deeply rooted now that a reconciliation is imxssible. Some predict the two nations will break off diplomatic relations. Whatever tho outcome, it will ' have an unportnnt effect on tho future of civilization as we know It . On the Fourth of July President Kennedy received a cable from Khrushchev congratulating the people of the United States on the anniversary of their Independence. It said "...the maintenance of peace has indeed become a vital need for all mankind." Kennedy sent Khrushchev a message thanking him for the Let's Camp Out ACROSS 2 Camper's sleeping 4 Camper's knap i t Most campers are 12Femlnlne 'appellation 13 Campers like a dry 14 KnUiualaaue ardor 15 Correlative Ot neither 16 Lltheit IS Observed while eamplng 30 Flnt-graiQcd DOWN 1 Baseball term 1 Wild ox 3 "Green thumbers' 4 Drawing room 6 Seed appendage 6 Unite (irmly 7 Hebrew measure (vsr.) 8 Ulackbirda 0 Athena 10 Kndure 11 Graded (Tier.) 17 Hold in regard ID Ordinary language 23 Nickname 24 Type ot aoll 25 Rim 29 Relieved rock 21 Sea eagle 22 Fisherman's gear (pi.) 2 Cotton fabric 2o French verb 27 Depot (ab ) so Community in Texas 32 Nautical term 84 Concedes S5 Pierce with something sharp ta Middling (comb. form) 37 Ixw sand hill 39 High cards - 40 Bail water 41 Priority inrolu) 42 In circuit 4S I-ocka of hair 49 Disputed 61 Pronoun 62 Woody plant 63 Arm bone 64 Anger 63 Weights of ' India , M Breakfast, for Instance . 67 Court a Mat The Bulletin, Saturday, July 6, 1963 note and stressing that Americans have always wanted peace. "Today, that desire for peace is more urgent than ever," Ken nedy's reply said. "The world has long passed the time when armed conflict can be the solu tion to international problems." Other Headlines Rome Italy's senate gave Christian Democratic Premier Giovanni Leone's caretaker cab inet a vote of confidence. The house is also expected to endorse the cabinet though the rival So cialists may abstain. Chicago Mayor Richard Daley was unable to make a speech at tho NAACP Convention becauso of boos and catcalls. He blamed it on the Republicans. NAACP of ficials blamed it on splinter groups, which denied complicity. Washington The State Depart ment ordered Soviet Embassy At tache Gennadiy G. Sevastyanov to leave the country at once for try ing to recruit a spy in the CIA. Later in the week the FBI arrest ed four other persons as Russian spies and held them for trial. I Bonn Do Unulle and West German Chancellor Adenauer met but were unable to reach ngree- ment on allied and common mar ket policy. Do Gaulle played his visit in low key, since his visit followed by only days the success ful trip to West Germany by Kennedy. Elections due in Argentina BUENOS AIRES (UPD- The provisional government of Presi dent Jose Maria Guldo Friday made final preparations for na tionwide elections Sunday despite an announced boycott by follow ers of exiled dictator Juan D. Peron. Interior minister Gen. Osiris Villegas said Thursday night that "at no moment" could Uie boycott by the pro-Peron national popular front cause a postponement of die elections. "The front only represents one part of the citizenry, whose vote value will bo known in the elec tions," Villegas said. The popular front, a coalition of tho Pcronist Popular Union and the radical intransigents of deposed president Arturo Fron dizi, has advised its members to go to the polls as required by law but cast blank ballots as a form of protest. The election campaign, which has been held in an atmosphere of confusion and apprehension, of ficially ends at midnight tonight. Answer to Previous Puiile 37 Moon rocket, for instance 41 Bicycle part 42 Deeds 43 Crevice 44 Heavy blow 46 California rockflsh (varj 47 Ireland 48 Merganser 60 Aggregate 38 Far o(f (comb. form) 29 Fruit drinks 31 Dispassionate S3 Armadtlloa 38 Stinging plant 40 Music makers Wmwm sum ;ab!b I Wivr-'g AliKlb T 12 p I IS IS 7 I 5 14 116 111 rj rc n ii i? b i 19 pa S-p Wh :a M 33 ji n ST ' 3? rj 17 hn jja T" JT" T" t!T to if" IT" si n n 3 1 5? t Gold Cup boat driver iniured DETROIT (UPI) Veteran powerboat driver Morlan Visel was Injured Friday when his hy droplane Miss Madison was bad ly damaged during a high speed practice run for the famed Gold Cup race on the Detroit River this Sunday. Visel, blood streaming from his face, was pulled from the river near the Belle Isle Bridge. He was taken by a rescue boat to shore where he was placed in an am bulance. Officials at the judges stand on the Detroit riverfront said Visel suffered severe head lacerations and a possible broken ankle. Ho was tossed from the boat moments after the big hydro plane, owned by the people who sponsor the Governor's Cup race In Madison, Ind., roared down the homestretch at about 108 miles an hour. Visel, from Lake Tahoc, Calif., finished third in the 1952 Gold Cup race. When today's accident happened, he was on a warmup run before trying to qualify Miss Madison. Up to today, a total of 10 boats had qualified for the Gold Cup, most coveted award in powerboat lacing. Reed College professor dies PORTLAND (UPD William L. Aldcrson, 49, professor of litera ture at Reed College for the last 20 years, died Friday at his home of a heart attack. He had previously taught at Texas A & M, Central Washing ton College of Education, and the University of California, where he received his bachelor and masters degrees. V:.? sswsuiJri.-.'. ia Mr. Keeney will be in your town to demonstrate the remarkable MAICO MAYFAIR HEARING AID following this service center schedule BEND Monday, July 8, 12:30 to 2:00 p.m. at the Owl Pharmacy, 358 Wall. Also available for appointments until 9 p.m. Cdll 382-2861 or 382-2871. PRINEVILLE Tuesday, July 9, 10.30 a.m. to 12 noon at Bank Drug, 247 N. Main. Call 447-6345. MADRAS Tuesday, July 9, 3:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. at Thrifty Rexall Drug. Call 475-2142. MAICO-BENNETT HEARING AID SERVICE 190 Liberty NE, Salem, Oregon Truck driver sister-in-law, NEWARK, N.J. (UPI) - A Linden, N.J. truck driver who fa tally shot his wife and sister-in-law, wounded throe other persons and terrorized a family of eight surrendered meekly to police early today. Aa 18-year-old girl abducted by the fugitive and released after several hours reported to police Vthat Richard (Teddy) Coleman, 32, a Negro, sexually assaulted her. Doctors at Elizabeth, N.J. General Hospital said examina tions confirmed the possibility of rape. The girl, Mary Kaminski, who Is white, was the second eldest daughter of a family which Cole man had held at gunpoint for four hours after the shootings. She was released on an Eliza beth, N.J., highway at about 3 a.m. EDT today, and hailed a passing police car. Surrenders Quietly A roadblock on state Route 1 near Newark Airport halted the automobile In which Coleman was fleeing a vast police hunt. An officer who helped in the cap ture said, "We came up to his car. He stepped out and threw up his hands. That's all there was to it." On the seat of the car was a loaded .38 caliber pistol, and in Coleman's pocket, according to police, was a .25 caliber pistol. These were the weapons with which the slender Negro alleged ly created a bloodbath in his homo community Friday aft ernoon. Coleman's rampage was traced to a series of quarrels with his wife, Millie, 37. A young man who had been held at gunpoint by Coleman quoted him as say ing that he killed his wife "be cause she was no good." Brought before newsmen after Thank you note includes appeal MOSCOW (UPI) President Kennedy, in a message of thanks to Soviet Premier Nikita Khru shchev for his Independence Day greetings, has made a new ap peal for world peace, the official news agency Tass reported today. Tass said Kennedy sent Khru shchev and Soviet President Le onid Brezhnev a telegram thank ing them for their own message of congratulations on the U.S. July 4 holiday. "Today the desire for peace is more urgent than ever. Tho world had long passed that time when conflict can be the solution to international problems," Tass quoted Kennedy's message as saying. Tass said Kennedy wrote he shared the desire of Khrushchev and Brezhnev that "we move for ward with understanding toward the solution of those key prob lems which divide us. "I am hopeful that world peace, just and lasting, can be achieved." HEARING GLASSES New Power Performance Front of ear volume control Slim bow design over ear Adjustable temple lengths Classic colors and styling Fits all frames shoots wife, wounds 3 his apprehension, Coleman said he was tired and sat listlessly. Under questioning, he said, "I'm sorry about the whole mess, I'm sorry about the whole thing." Police said Coleman, who was on vacation, had stayed away from home Thursday night after a dispute with his wife. Friday afternoon he returned home and found her seated in the kitchen with Betty Ann, 15, one of the couple's four children. California says dispute valid SACRAMENTO (UPD-The Cal ifornia State Department of Em ployment Friday ruled that the labor dispute between striking lumber and sawmill workers and the "Big Six" lumber firms was valid and that workers locked out by the dispute could not be paid unemployment insurance. The department said the dispute between the Lumber and Sawmill Workers Union and the Interna tional Woodworkers against the employer group was valid accord ing to a precedent set in 1949 by a state Supreme Court decision. The decision held that under certain conditions a strike against one or more members of a group of employers who are negotiating together is a strike against all members of the group. The department added that the unemployment insurance code prevents payment to workers who have left work because of a labor dispute. Some 2,100 workers in northern California are affected. The unions struck June 4 against U.S. plywood at Anderson, Calif., and St. Regis Paper Co. of Oregon, the other employers shut down. The unions had contended that because the employers voluntarily closed their plants, workers should receive unemployment ben efits. HARD TO CONVINCE WORCESTER, England (UPI) Strongman Travor Smallman, 25, was lust going into his act outside a movie theater Fridav when onlooker Laurian Healy, 10, piped up, "My daddy is stronger than you are." As the crowd giggled. Small man showed his strength by wrap ping an iron bar around Laurian's neck, then had to call the fire department for help when he found he could not unwind it. "I still think," said Laurian later, "that my daddy is strong er." 1 , f'U, Sat iv'' f r You i t like ' T ' " UJ jf"""" -gwV ' " J n. - . ' ' T5 ft"- ! -1 f . ' . f" V J J? .-P ...... . ' - . -rrr-., -i.vv' . , j NLRB overrules 84 challenges PORTLAND (UPD-The Nation al Labor Relations Board Friday overruled challenges to 84 ballots cast in the union decertification election at the J. Herbert Bate Lumber Co at Wallowa. The election was held June 13 as part of a bitter battle between the company and the Lumber and Sawmill Workers Union. The un ion struck the mill last year, but it later reopened with non-union workers. The union sought to reassert its right to represent the workers, while employes who replaced the striking workers attempted to de certify the union. Of 300 votes cast in the election, 154 were challenged and remain uncounted. Of those counted 144 out of 146 were for decertifica tion. The NLRB in Portland will count the 84 cleared Friday to de termine if they settle the outcome, unless the company appeals the decision. Airman of month honor achieved Special to The Bulletin, LAON AB, France Airman Second Class Glen E. Mickel of Redmond, Ore., has been selected Outstanding Airman of the month in the 66th Tactical Reconnais sance Wing here. Airman Mickel, a United States Air Force air policeman, was chosen for the honor in recogni tion of his exemplary conduct and performance of duty. He received a $25 savings bond, a three-day pass, and a letter of appreciation for his achievement. The airman entered the serv ice in August, 1961, and is a grad uate of Redmond Union High School. His sister, Mrs. Golda Sloan, is a resident of Redmond. Coast Fork said 'contaminated' COTTAGE GROVE (UPD-The Coast Fork of the Willamette Riv er is "highly contaminated" by the presence of raw sewage. Lane County Sanitarian John Stoner has reported. Stoner blamed some of the con tamination on the Cottage Grove city sewer system and the re mainder on householders who dump raw sewage into the river. AWNINGS TRI-COUNTY WINDOW PRODUCTS 382-2824 or 447-7095 9 9 flo the short, seenic,' low , schedules, prompt arrivals, interesting stops and courteous service all .odf f m,a,c9. yO.P enjoyobie one. Our driver's main Interest is your comfort, and pleasure. From the moment you step aboard a TRAtLWAYS luxury 'ilne'tV you sit back and relax . . . rest assuredyou'll traveling TRAILWAYS.- Arrest nine for PORTLAND (UPD A total of nine persons had been arrested by late Friday in a crackdown in Multnomah and Clackamas Coun ties on alleged bookmaking oper ations. Three persons were arrested in raids Thursday. Six secret indict ments were returned by the Mult nomah County grand jury Friday which resulted in more arrests. Regional mines director moves PORTLAND (UPI) - Mark Wright, regional director for the U.S. Bureau of Mines at Albany, Ore., has been transferred to Washington, D.C., the Interior De partment said Friday. He will become assistant direc tor for administration of the bu reau. The position of the regional di rector in Albany is to be abol ished, the department said. The change is part of a general reorganization of the bureau but will not affect the other 270 em ployes in Albany Wright has been In Albany for 19 years. ' Looking for a car? Check' Clas sification No. 100 for best results. n ISIUOHGER & riEYnO! OS INC. BunercilIDiredors PAUL REYNOLDS DIRECTOR THE OTtDER 0FTHE Gotom RULE HILL AT IRVING AVENUE TRAVEL TRAILWAYS o$f way with TRMLWAYS, Use TRAILWAYS Family Plan bookmaking William Whitehead, 36, was ar rested Friday morning and An thony Marconi and Albert Batta glini. 51, Friday afternoon. Three other men, Donald Arch er, 38: J. D. Archer, 57, and Gor don Alvin Charles, surrendered at the courthouse on learning they were wanted. All were charged with gambling and released on $500 bond each. Several locations were raided Thursday to culminate five months of undercover work, ac cording to sheriff's officer. Two men were arrested on charges of gambling and a third man was arrested on an assault charge aft er he allegedly struck an officer. Officers said gambling evi dence confiscated at one location indicated a daily take of some $6,000. Back from Vacation GRIBBLE'S TV & ELECTRONICS Refreshed & Ready To Service Ph. 382-4467 n Respect For All The religious element of the funeral service is a significant source of comfort for the family more so, perhaps, than any other. Our ability to serve fami lies of every faith testifies to our high regard for spiritual values. BEND, OREGON Convenient i Ever Before 1068 Bond BEND 382-2151 4r1
